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Show I County Service Area Seeks Advice From Commissioners Commissioners Study Possible Show Ring for Fair Grounds Commissioner William D. Bur-- " a rough sketch of a proposed Show Ring that is being considered as an addition at the County Fair grounds to the commissioners Monday. He stated that the sketch was for a 44' x 80' Show Ring with an estimated cost of $6,000, which tic said was using donated labor in everything except the lay--. ing of the Cinder block. The commissioners made one recommendation, to raise the one end to flatten out the roof so that if a tar roof is put on the tar wouldn't slide off. Keith Hansen reported that Tremonton City wants to run a 10" water pipe along the south side of the County road which runs west on the north side of Bear River High school. He asked permission to put the line on the road right of way, because the ditch is so close to the road. The commissioners said this road had been based last year for oiling and it would be necessary for the city to keep as far off the side as possible, so the oiling can be done this summer. They agreed to look over the situation , with Mr. Hansen soon. ton showed Lloyd Will Address Croup Tonight The Federated" Women's Republican Club has arranged to have Congressman Sherman B Lloyd as guest speaker at a meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in the Visual Aids room of the high school. They invite everyone who is interested to attend the meeting, hear Mr. Lloyd's talk and get acquainted with him. '; An election of officers for the .'blub is also scheduled as a part of the proceedings of the even- LaMoyne Roberts and James Nessen presented some problems to the County Commissioners Monday, which they had encountered in setting up for the County Service area. They were referred to the County attorney to have the questions answered as they were of a legal nature. They also asked the commissioners opinion on Article Four Chairx which would place" the man of the Board of County Commissioners on the executive committee and if they thought these two organizations should be tied in together. The. commissioners felt this would be wiser than having two separate organizations. Sheriff Warren W. Hyde and Stanley A. May reported on information they had secured at a Teletype meeting, which is rethe coming commended as thing on keeping in touch with law enforcement work. The cost would be between $110 a month and $130 a month depending on used. the number of hook-up- s There is at present, however, no place for the machine, even though it isn't too large. This was looking ahead to possibily Jan. I, as the Sheriff's department would not be ready for such an Addition until then. The commissioners were also asked to consider the possibility of adding on to the present jail, could be pointing out that it office Defense Civil a for fixed in the basement and provide a section for a jailer. J SENATOR MOSS Senator Moss Files as Senate Candidate Senator Frank E. "Ted" Moss has filed his declaration of candidacy for the U.S. Senate and made his formal announcement. "Representing Utah in the United States Senate has been a demanding task but a most rewarding one. It has heightened my understanding of the necessity for strong progressive American lead rship in the preservation and extension of human freedom. I announce my campaign Changes Made In District with confidence, for Personnel firm in the conviction that the politicies I advocate will best serve all the people of Utah The following changes in perand the Nation. sonnel were approved by mo"We live in an era of intertion of the board of education: national turbulence and danger. Roberta Ivory, teacher, Mt. Mindful of this, I have studied View school; Wanda Litchford the nation's defense capability and Marva Stokes, supervisor and foreign commitments. More and worker in the school lunch s of our Fedthan program at Box Elder High, eral tax dollar goes for defense were granted releases. connected expenditures. While Velma Harris, employed at wc must be alert to avert Mountain view and Lila Donwaste, we cannot drastically realdson, Corinne Elementary duce federal spending and at school are new employees. the same time remain strong enough militarily and economically to defend our country Mr. and Mrs. Robert Puzey against Communist aggression. soent Easter with Mrs. Guy or disarmament Premature Cochran at Corvallis, Mont. c budget cuts could mean disaster. over-drasti- serve in the Great Lakes Seeks Senate will be one-da- y event on April 18th at the Golden Spike Coliseum in Ogden. It will besin The 1964 an unusual Rep. Laurence J. Burton, today formally announced he will seek to the U.S. House of Representatives from Utah's First Congressional District. Rep. Burton said he will camon his paign for record "as an independent moderate who represents all the people of this district." "The people of Utah want a congressman who thinks for issue himself, weighs each carefully and votes his own convictions," Rep Burton stated. "They do not want a rubber h, Dr. A B Davis Dr. A. B, Davis To Aid Panel on TV Discussion Dr. Alten B. Davis will be a member of a panel to participate in a discussion of the No.. 8 presentation of Great De' cisions, Thursday evening on KUED, Channel 7 from 7:30 until 9 p.m. The subject to be treated is Idealogical Warfare, Who's Winning? The presentation is usually divided into three parts, a short film and commentator; 2- - a noted authority to discuss or answer ' on the topic; and 3- - questions a panel of local Utah men to discuss the topic, the last half hour. Dr. Davis is now teaching at Weber College in the Political Science department. He moved into the Ogden area last fall from Hayward, Calif., where he had been leaching. Mrs. Davis is the former Shirley Hales, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hales, Idaho Falls, Ida., wher Mr. Hales is superintendent of Utah-IdahSugar Co. They have three children. Dr. Davis is a son of Mr. and Mrs! Jesse Davis of River- stamp." Scout-O-Ram- a with a huge beginning at the L.D.S. Tabernacle in Ogden and proceeding through the city out to the Coliseum. The parade will start at 10.00 a.m. All boys and leaders will wear their full uniform or the costume they will be wearing in. the They will carry the U.S. Flag and their Pack, Troop, or Post flags. All Units and Boys, whether in the a or not, are strongly urged to take part. Opening and Schedule Next on the agenda will be a the opening of the at 11:00 a.m. at the Golden Here booths Spike Coliseum. and displays will be up, ready for viewing from the opening hour until closing at 9:30 p.m. There will be a Live Show put on three times during the day, at 1:00 pm, at 4:00 p.m., and at 7:30 p.m. This "Hooten-anv- " show will consist of Cub Scout-O-Ram- a. Scout-O-Ram- When the people of Utah elected me to Congress I promised to support the administration when it was right and to oppose it vigorously when it was wrong." Rep. Burton said. "My record clearly shows I have kept this promise." Rep. Burton said his record shows he has: Worked for federal aid to help build classrooms where they are needed, but, worked against the total federal aid program as unnecessary and wasteful. Voted for the vocational Candidates for county and state offices completed filing rehabilitation act to train dislate Tuesday afternoon, accordplaced and unemployed people in useable skills, but, opposed ing to K. B. Olsen, county clerk. On the Republican side, the the "Youth Conservation Corps". following have entered the race Supported the National Defense Education Act, which for office: loans to deserving students but Stat Senator opposed aid to medical students Wayne Sandall, Tremonton because the medical profession J. D. Gunderson, Brigham is offering adequate assistance City in this field. Charles W. Claybaugh, Brigside. Rep. Burton serves on the ham City . House Interior Committee and Robert Z. Schreffler, BrigNational ham City the Reclamation, THE LEADER Parks, and Mines and Mining Stato Legislature No. 1 subcommittees. He helped get Miles "Cap" Ferry, Corinne and through the House a bill setting Stato Legislature No. 2 THE GARLAND TIMES up a commission to review use Ferris Allen, Tremonton, four Published by the Leader Pub of public lands and expects to, year commissioner Hshlnjr Company. Inc., be appointed to the commission. Frank O. Reeder, Brigham City, two year Commissioner Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clark of Clifton G. M. Kerr, Tremon, Clarkston spent Friday visitin? ton Entered as Second Class matwith Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Holt. Democrats filing Included: ter and pontage paid at TreMrs. Alice Hess had as Stato Senator - luncheon monton, Utah. guests on Easter Mr. David R. (Bill) Waldron, Treand Mrs. Lemoine Hess and monton rata (In Subscription family of Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. (Bill) Adams, Tremon$8.50 per year. $4.00 Hess and family of PlyEvai ton outride lUtt of Utah. mouth. Mrs. Wynn Wood and Stato Legislature No. 1 daughter Julie of Brlhani und Dean Compton, Brigham City Mr. and Mrs. Darrcll Godfrey ' Stato Legislature No. 2 and family. D. B. Green, Tremonton, 4 Year Commissioner Dr. and Mrs. Rolcrt P.Hi'son L. Clark White, Perry A. N. RYTTma visited with Mrs. Pou!son's sls-- ! 2 Year Commissioner Editor and Publisher !er. Mrs. Frank Reed nnd fam-- i William D. Burton, Thatcher ily at Clinton on Eaitor. Penrose Scout-O-Ram- -- (If Elder LaMar Oyler t) - ELDER DANIEL NELSEN GARLAND LOCALS spending Easter at Roy were East Garland To Honor Mr. and Mrs. J. L Carter and Mrs. Byron Anderson and sons. They were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hoger Maisak and Jamil'. Mrs. O. C. Davis visited during the 'weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sims at Ogden find with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Fry at Salt Lake City. Her mother, Mrs. Rachael Williams, who lias been visiting at Salt Lake City returned home with her. LaMar Oyler Elder LaMar J. Oyler has accepted a call to fill a mission for the L.D.S. Church in the Eastern State, with headquarters in New York. Elder Oyler is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oyler. He is a graduate of Bear River High, school and Seminary. Friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend a missionary testimonial Sunday evening, April 5, at 7:30 in the East Garland Ward chapel. The missionary will enter the mission home in Salt Lake City for a week's training, April 13, prior to leaving for his field of labor. Mrs. Catherine Limb entertained at a party at her home Friday in compliment to her daughter, Catherine who was celebrating her 9th birthday. Twenty-thre- e boy and girl friends enjoyed an afternoon of games followed by tasty Obituaries Committees Plan Beautification for Garland City The Garland Civic and Beau- tification Committee met at the Library Monday evening to plan a campaign to beautify the town and make other improvements. Present to represent the various clubs and organizations were Seth Hammond, DelRny Bjorkman, Mrs. Oneta Shurtz, Mrs. Catherine Limb, Mrs. Laura Curtis, and Eldon Griffin. urn? RELAX Scout-O-Ram- A sister of Dan Briggs, Vernetta B. Vance, 77, died in a Salt Lake hospital Sunday, after a long illness. She was born in Fairview, and married Clarence Bridge Club Feted By Mrs. Hansen The Tremonton Bridge Club were graciously entertained at the home of lone Hansen Thursday. Prizes went to Ethel Mil-le- r, Ella Rae Ballard aid Elna .Ashcraft. Mae Dalton was a special guest. A lovely dinner was enjoyed. EVANS FAMILY SAFE IN QUAKE AHEA Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Payne have received word from their daughter, Linda, and her husband, Dick Evans, who live in Anchorage, Alaska, that they are safe. The couple and their five children live about three miles from, the quake area.. They report they were badly shaken up as was everyone They were without lights and water for hours, and many without heat as well. The Evans home was equipped with natural gas, so they had heat and many of their neighbors came, to their home for warmth and to stay the night Mr. Evans is a barber In Alaska. , J :' I easier way to shop or sell? When you make our Want Ads your marketplace, all you do is place your ad and wait for the phone to ring (and it will), or sit back and enjoy reading the Want Ads, then phone for an appointment to see the advertised items. Want Ads do the work and quickly! - Vance in 1906 in Manti. She is survived by her husband, three sons, Ross and Douglas, Holladay and Leo, Kays-villfive grandchildren, six e; great the and grandchildren following brothers and sisters, Dan Briggs, Tremonton; Mrs. Elizabeth Cox and Mrs. Ann Vance, both of Salt Lake City; and Mrs. Pearl Rasmussen, Sacramento, Calif. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday (today) at noon at 4760 So. State. Burial will be in the Murray City CLASSIFIED DEPT. PHONE 257-137- 1 the-lea-deb Cemetery. Mrs. Ferd Hirschi Funeral services for Mrs. Cloeleda J. Freeze Hirschi, 54, were conducted. Saturday at Park Valley Ward chapel. Burial was in Park Valley Cemetery. She died Tuesday in a Brigham City hospital after a brief illness. She was born June 8, 1909 in Brigham City, a daughter of Christian and Julie Smith Freeze. She married Ferdinand Christian Hirschi Nov. 6, 1935, was in Ogden. The marriage later solemnized in the Logan L.D.S. Temple. She was active in the ward organizations in Park Valley Ward. Surviving are her husband and the following sons and daughters, Glade F., Brigham City; Dennis D., Larry R. and Karen, all of Park Valley: three grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters, Edith Theodore Freeze, Mrs. Shultz, Brigham City, Mrs. Fern Jenkins, Downey, Calif. Sarah Kleon Kerr, Republican of Tremonton filed for the post of Governor of the State of Utah. FIND WHAT YOU WANT BY reading and using WANT ADS . Packs. Scout Troops and Ex plorer Posts putting on NEW and exciting skits, demonstra tions, and specialities that are. fast and full of action. Scouting and America' Heritage a 1964 "Our theme "Scouting and America's , ' Heritage" is keeping with our Spring and Summer Emphasis", said Colonial Whiting. "The Boy Scouts of America," in cooperation with Freedoms Foundations at Valley Forge will emphasize the American Heritage idea during summer camo, the National Jamboree, and in special unit activities throughout the coming months. "Here is a choice opportunity for us to impress upon the minds of our Cubs, Scouts, and Explorers the importance of American Citizeaship and what is behind our freedom. This to opportunity to interpret growing minds one of the Real Ideals of Scouting . . . that of . Citizenship Training," concluded Colonel Whiting. - Do you know of an Vernetta Vance Candidates File up to Deadline o Mis- sion. The testimonial will be held in the Garland Second Ward, April 5, at 6:30 p.m. The missionary is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Nelsen. After a week's training at the church mission home in Salt Lake City, he will leave for Fort Wayne. Indiana, headquarters of the mission. Speakers at the farewell will be Mearl K. Baer, Wendell Hess, Bishop William O. Merrill, the missionary and his parents. "Scouting; American Heritage" Is lliemc for Scouting Show x L J. Burton missionary farewell is to be A held Sunday evening in honor of Elder Daniel Richard Nelsen, who has received a call to three-fourth- ing. pa-en- Daniel Nelsen By-La- , AN OI'EN LETTER TO TEENAGERS WHY? VANDALISM AND MALICIOUS MiS'HIKF" U Your do not owe you entertainment The world does not owe you a living. Your City i1hh not owe you armwiiiWit-- . YOU OWE THE WORLD SOMETHING! You owe it your time and energy, and your talents, so that no one will be at war, or in poverty, or sick and lonely. &Kin In plain, simple words - GROW Ul! Quit bing a baby CM out of your dream world. Develop a tu kbone instead of a wishbone! Start acting like a gentleman or a lady Your parents are probably .tired of nursing, protwtin;' helping, appealing, begging, excusing, tolerating anl denying themselves needed comforts for your whim and iany. j'l ' because your selfish ego instead of common sens" dominates your personality and thinking. WHERE CAN WE GO? WHAT CAN WE f0? VO'.' AKK" X. RAKE 1. GO HOME! 2. PAINT THE WOODWORK THE LEAVES! 4. MOW THE LAWN! 5. LEARN TO TOOK" 6. SCRUB FLOORS! 7. REPAIR THE SINK 8. GET A NEW JOB! 9. ASSIST THE POOR! 10. HELP YOUR PASTOR, BISHOP. CHURCH, OR RED CROSS! 11. STUDY YOUR LESSONS! And when you are through! READ A GOOD BOOK! Your Police Department Farewell To Honor Elder r K. Shuman Mrs. Sarah Martin Kicklighter Shuman, 88, former resident of Penrose died Monday at 8:50 p.m. in a Brigham City Rest Home, of causes Incident to age. She was born March 10, 1876 in Harville. Ga., a daughter of James J. and Amanda Martin Kicklighter. She was married to Forest A. Shuman, March 29. 1894 in Stillson, Ga. They moved to Utah and took up a farm in Penrose in 1917. Mr. Shuman died In September 1934. His wife moved to Brigham City In 1952. She was an active member of the Church of Jesus , Christ of Latter-da- y Surviving are the following sons and daughters. John P., Portland, Ore.; Mrs. James (Amanda) Miller, Brigham City: Mrs. Robert (Louise) Campbell, Salt Lake City; Titus F., J. both of Tremonton; Brooks, Edmund C, Townsend, Mont.; Mrs. Beulah Stanfill, Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. Charles (Lois) Jensen, Ogden; 33 grandchildren, way to sweeten up your future Star-spangl- ed Why not join them? ings Bonds. There's no safer investment anywhere in the world. American proverb says, everything, but it sure The old "money helps." . And t- t goes double for the money you put in U.S. Savings Bonds. Be- cause this money helps two ways. First, it helps your future. Putting youngsters through college. Building homes and summer cottages. Buying cruises for you and the spouse. You dream it, Bonds can deliver it. Second, it helps your country now, by making Uncle Sam a stronger influence in an unsettled world. Your fellow Americans have tucked over 47 billion dollars into U.S. Sav Quick foefs Seres . about Savings Bonds You get SZWc more money when they mature (7 years. 9 months) You pay no Mate or local tax and can defer the federal tax until the Bonds are canned You can get your money when you need it Your Bonds are replaced free if lout, destroyed or stolen 81 Funeral services will be conducted Friday at I p.m. in Brigham City Fourth Ward., Friends may call at Peterson Funeral Chapel, Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday prior to services. Burial will be In Rivervlew Cemetery. Kssp fret-do- In your future with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Tht V. 8. Oevrmntnl dou adrertitlnp. Tht Trraurp Ptpt. fn for TM Advtrtitint Ceimril ana' thin ntunpaprr for Ihtir patriotic lupport. Man |